Search results for: "Deno" (802 results)
claims of authority throughout American history. At the time, the Federalist press denounced Jefferson’s actions as further evidence of his disrespect
abortions.’” 347 “Here, as in Casey,” the Court wrote, “the relevant denominator is ‘those [women] for whom [the provision] is an actual rather than
” classifications differently from other racial classifica- tions. For instance, the category itself denotes a political relationship between individual and
Nw. U. L. Rev. 1627, 1641-82 (2013) [hereinafter Colby, Originalism]; Christopher R. Green, The History of the Loyal Denominator, 79 La. L. Rev. 47, 52
have been in the room—and thus did not know the denominator for the “logical-circumstances” claim that the woman who opened the door had possessed the
officers did not know at the time of the arrest how many other people might have been in the room—and thus did not know the denominator for the “logical
denotes instances in which state and local governments undertake primary responsibility for implementing federal programs or enforcing federal law under the
to have a judge who knew the history from his own prior job. Within five years, Jackson began denouncing legislative history as a weapon of the strong
prior job. Within five years, Jackson began denouncing legislative history as a weapon of the strong and well-connected—a tool usable only by the
Alabama, 219 U.S. 219, 241 (1911). Most frequently, however, the phrase denotes the measure of congressional power under Section 2. See, e.g., Gen. Bldg